A speaker at Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2017 predicted that there will be more robots than humans by 2027. It was clear from 2018’s event that it’s rapidly gaining pace, with AI more evident than ever before. The joint NTT and DOMOCO stand drew huge crowds with their fascinating 5G Robot enabled live Japanese calligraphy
The term ‘experience economy’ has gained traction in recent years, as more consumers shun material possessions in favour of unique, multisensory experiences. What is the experience economy? It was American Authors Joseph Pine and James H. Gilmore who came up with the term ‘experience economy’ when they published a book of the same name in
If a brand can’t adapt it won’t survive: this is and has always been the case. But it’s no longer enough to take your evolutionary cues from new circumstances as and when they crop up. Successful evolution in 2017 requires a healthy dose of contextual awareness, future-gazing and, yes, risk. Constantly assess your relevance Preempting
For brands who rely on the face-to-face impact of their product, appealing to customers who do their shopping online presents a challenge. Products which need to be experienced first-hand used to be able to speak for themselves, but now the customer is only ever a few clicks away from message boards, online forums, reddit threads
Customers enjoy memorable experiences (cue the gasps). It shouldn’t come as a great surprise that the ‘Peak Stuff’ theory really has been vindicated lately. It points out that a good live event can be more valuable to the consumer than a product on its own. And it’s right. A storytelling device for today’s customer Since
